davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
PROPOSED GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
AN ATTRACTION IN PROSPECT FOR THIS CITY

w
AToR PLUNKITT's BILL.
ALBANY April Ex-senator Plnnkitt to-day introduceu
a bill 10 incorporate a company In New-forK "noso
object shall be to establish and maintain Zoologicai
Garden The incorporators named are OSWALD otten-
dorfer. Charles A. Dana, Andrew H. Green, Henry IL.
Cook George g. Haven, William H. De Forest, wager
swaync Charles r. Flint, John O'Brien. John 3 New
henry Charlie, f. Whitehead Mowray Williams Henry T.
Gregory isaac W. Maclay aud George H. Seoeh.
Power Ia gven the corporation TO hold real estate any
by the terms the sixth section the Commissioners VI
the Sinking Fund authorized TO allot ana SET aPe
for the Use this company any lands beonsng 10 'H
civ north of Fiftynntbst not exceeding ten acres "a
extent and not within Central Park Ths grant Is c
void unless the proposed Geological Garden snail ne
tabished within ve years from the time OF the grant
made These grounds TO be used Tor no QUIET pui
nose than for the proposed Garden. ,uA,
The grant having made and the Garden estaosne
the commissioners OF the PARK department are dIec.e
To turn over to this corporation upon us leques az
animals and other property OF the menagere now uuet
control az the Commissioners The capta STOCK vi ne
company il limited To 100000 on which only a PEI
cent IN dividends may be paid from the earnings Oh tc
Garden After paying the cost OF establishing anu hn
tanning the Garden and per cent Oh the STOCK az ut
dends the balance OF the earnings required 70 10 PAM
into the city treasury. The maximum CHai 80 ioA N
sion ~ the Garden is fixed AT 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
A TEMPEST IN THE SENATE.


order In which they shall be received suppose that
are sitting here sanctty and authority OF me
state Constitution and all rules anu hea yas soma
accordance with the same suppose there wa WIZ & aD
obligation put upon us by common Gecenuy ~
unbroken precedent OF years OF parliamentary 0NP'
All these things were dened'
HUMBLED TO THE DUST ALL OF THEM
Such scenes as we have witnessed this morning oe-
tract from the dignity Of acts. Who Is responsDe
for itl I think there can be but one answer eono
one under direction from somewhere, moVeo w
an inflated vanity from within or ny purposes
too undignihed improper to mention dehed an Jaw, az
decorum all order and all decency anu uu ~ IN Iii
the dignity OF this body and brought huhn'on ~
Unfortunately what we hear or lmpeache;n,. - n DO
the range of possibility and probability. A'nT S ndreW
not believe there has been since the DAYS ol anulo"
Johnson more agtous violation OF ALI rues oI theron
stitution than have witnessed mere tnis & VIZ
although believe the history OF the state OF Ne"
does not afford case where body would be more Jus
fled in pursuing impeachment TO the Duer enu ,
here still know that because OF what you eenenen
are pleased to call discipline. but which denounee As
servy. there is not a member or the Democratic PaI
that would have the courage and the manness to stand
by the yndication OF the constitution and the law No
precedent exists presiding officer In tue past mas III
the audacity to deny hearing 10 men drep
observation-disclosures Jones-Beiore necns 49,, ia No a.
the Adjournment the Char wishes 10 s'''o H." P
Mr Pitts-I object o,.., ,...,. On hs,rv
heard and upon the senator sitting down ana sha
ing his own business -,u,,
lieutenant. Governor Jones-fhe Senator VIII st down.
me- tI ask T an CHAIR will time
to declare the ask the courtesy oil Tue ~
Mr. Cuien-Go right We win hear you M a.r,,o that
Jones' WI s1o and thar NAV
90 record that tho senators decnsd 70 lands ad
Mr. Ptts-Thank you.
The Republican senators will probably hold caucus
ON the nomination OF Messrs Baker and Rogers Tor hai
road Commissioners on Tuesday, III - ProV"Dio '' VIZ
nominations Will be cOnnrncu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
MATTHEW ARYoHD on THE EPOcK



The immense the epoch making change Of orr day,
IA that n stage in orr intellectual development H. now
dcclatng itself when mythology, whether moral or
INN oral as u basis for religion is no longer receiy
able IL no longer aid 10 religion, but an obstacle
Our own nation Is not specially lucid IL Il strongly
religious, we have witnessed In the salvation Army
the Epectace OF of the crudcst and most turbid
DEVELOPMENTS oil religion with the element OF myth
olocy in iul sway; and yet IL Is certain that. even
amnuc.t ourselyrs, over all which is most vigorous
and progressive III population mythology In re-
lipon has lost Ia fast losing its power and that II
ha, no future The gross mob has ever been apt to
show brutality and hostility toward religion and
demonstrations of this spirit We have often enough
stil But mingled with the mere ignoble and vicious
cnmity against any discipline to raise. restrain and
transform. there IA also IN the common people now
sense of impotence and anger at what they think
futile trng with them on the part OF those who offer
TO them In their need the old mytbolog ical
ligon-a thing iet to be impossible OF reception and
Going IL quite gone incapable oil either solving the
present or founding the future.
This change Is creating situation much mole favor
able TO the Whole Libraries OF theology have
lost their interest when II IL perc ,ved that they make
mythology the basis OF religion. aud that TO take
seriously this mythology is impossible But Tor those
groups and individuals little regarded in their day,
whom their heart prompted to rest religion natural
truth rather than mythology the hour OF hearing
and of well-inclined attention has 1T last For
long while it was heavily against them that they
merely preached the following of Christ instead OF
the article Justification, the article OF election
at last II is IN their favor.
Let me be candid. ] love the nystics. but what
find best in them Is their golden single sentences not
the whole conduct oil their argument and result OF
tn cir work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
SOME MEN TO BE REAPPOINTED
THE MAYOR WILL KEEP MEssRs. vooRHIs' PORTER.
DONNELLY AND COLEMAN IN OFFICE.

THE MAYOR WILL KEEP MESSRs. NOOhhiS, fohiHh
DONNELLY AND COLEMAN IN OFFICE
The Mayor is visited daily by delegations who present
the names of candidates for appointment to I'LL the
Offices that will become vacant on May l. oeegauoh
from the LIST Assembly District, headed by Abraham
Miller and Joseph Cromien, Thursday presented tle
name Of xAlderan Terence Duffy, tobacconist at No.
155 Chambers st. appointment as Fire Commissioner
IN succeed Edward Smith The Mayor said IT was use
less for them to press Mr. DuRy's he had made
up his mind that the apponee should be builder
Later another delegation presented name for Dock
Commissioner To one party who called In some one S
behalf the Mayor said that the appointments remaining
omen were practically limited 10 the Fire. Dock Health
and Park Departments, he had made up his nina 10
reappoin Police Commissioner N0orhls CHARITIES tOl
missioner Porter Tax Commissioner DOnnely AMI street
(leaning Commissioner Coleman. 1t has been under
stood the Mayor would reappont these oincas pt
the Mayors declaration Yesterday Is aceeptea as
fartments are concerned He Is not 30 far committed,
however, that he may not between now ana May
CoInmssioncr Colcman's term does not expire until
June l. and he must receive the approval or the Health
Board. composed OF the two Health commissioners, the
president OF the Police Board and the Health Ocer OF
For Dock Commissions the most prominent candidates
are ex Controller Allan Campbell captain samne,s ana
Registrar OF Vital Statistics IS strongly urged BY Tam
MANY Hall for Health Commissioner with fair prospects
of success recommended for this position
by Mr. Hewitt and his friends think this fact strongly la
his favor. ,,., - l.. -, - 8, .
viii appoint as Fire Commissioner further than that the
man must builder. He has also said that he has
made up his mind as Of the Park Commissioner
ships hut he declines TO make public the name. -
n was said Yesterday by President stark OF the Dock
Department that the Produce Exchange was not 0ica
y represented IN the members who presented the name
Folsom. President Stark said. was elknown produce
merchant and would make an excellent commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
onr, .rroN IN sUOFMAKING.

PHILADELPHIA April % (Specia9.-Johh Munuei, -
~ ,n1n,a.aio shoe manufacturers have determined to
to their business a cooperative one among the eigh'
hundred men in their employ The men have agreed 10
the following: .,
That each member the corporation subscribe oef ab
sr ~ nancy 10 carry business and IN Orer tt
individual may such result with me less a he
,nvancc Inconvenience expense. II IL pr0posev nor
sYIscr be weekly portion OF his wages OF not ess % - H.
cent subscription shall 70 e IA
snhscrihr and Al the d OF the year shall be az
cap,tal invested the business and sai Al srn
rse oi per cent and the subscriber shall recec
cefca,e or a bond designating the amount nnot e
scn hcates bonds will be transIeraOie pu'
drawn from the treasury. ,,r,
In explanation of the scheme Mr. Munden says
firm s TO receive per cent interest on the caplIa
they have invested in the factory which Is ~,
Stsr he interest due the firm and the employees Is pau
and also the expenses of running the factory %
NJ the surplus Will be madesay two thlrds 10 tHe nin
and one-third TO the hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

Deiegates-E lhu Root Myer Isaaes. William Dowd.
Theron Strong Peter 4. Miller John H. Hall James a
Roosevelt Granville p Haws EDWARD f. Brown. Richard J.
Lewis Alfred r. Whitney Henry A. Barnu Leonard HAZEL
tine Joel w Mason charles W. pp,ege n naT AIfred r.
White Charles H. Hickox, George IL CatncAr" A'o"a' "
Holmes. Howard Payson Wllds A., ,oo,ro.,,oD,
Nicholas OConDell second vicepresiden lieierlck L.
Paetzod secretary John Little treasurer FRANK d. iene
nor Degatesi John H. Gunner Henry G. Johnston Shts,
fan sander Isaac Fromme Aonzo L. Mason j. {; Ju JUS
Iangbeln John Donohue William H. Robnsol Charles Cl
roll Albert Bsurer Lawrence j. Dunn refer ADas' hoS
Wolfe lanes Tchbonrne Abraham Bimmolstiel George H.
Cornish William Bernard b. A. Angeimann Miehasi ihno ,,
Charles r. StIlwelI Robert jordan. Adam Molc.. J..
oihschd James Bull, Charles Brickwede Christian KAN
merer John J. Bar Frank Burch' Ahuie" l. Lc"i'
XXTId-President Ashbel p. Fitch first vlce-presdent
Donald McLoan second vcepesdent John r. Van le G1ii
George -. Brown setrenar{ mares n0n'G
Humphrey Thomas Allison John g.. II uhh Robert Bonynge
John l. Eagleson Donald Mclean, Charles IL Wheeock'
David Porter John Mullignn Charles A. Grant Henry
erase Albert Meyer Charles Hohde William H. spooner,
son James 4. Beekman. charlie vail lIl1n se,'iDn
George W. 1indae John kard John r. Van Dc carr Lion
Rolin Tracy George II Phelps James A. Colvn d. j. Me-
Alsier, william C. Heidy. Hanson G. 1iDsoh tl"ata Dn'
bots William Johnston. IT.. Abiam W. NahnakeL J9hh r.
Lawrence George H. Halet Robert Hunt charles r. hud'
Wig Henry Theobal Rodney NJ. Gedney, William NOLAN
twenty third Ward-Presdent william H. Ten Eyck; ISL
cepTesient. j. Stewart wilson; 20 voeprcsidcnt r.
Ptt Johnson secretary Muhal Jr treasurer Archi
bald Orien delegates William H. Ten Eyck Lrhet
Hall sidney J. everett Dubois b. Ftisbie James l. wells
ohn Muha IT, j. Stewart Wilson. t. Plat Johnson cas-
par Harmever John H. Elliott f. Pea+e josiah Briggs
Twenty fourth Ward.-Presiden Charles Dunlop; itst
vice-presdent. Henry W. T. Mall second vicepresdent
Henry C. Mandcvile secretary; Randolph T. Meo9rmacs
Deegaies-J. Thomas stearns, Charles Beiilan Ed"au
5 Charles John j. Weeks william H.Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
FRANK RAYMOND SUCCESSFUL.
VIGOROUS WORK on BOTH SIDES IN THE XXI

DISTRICT
The voting place where the primary In the MIL
District was held had every appearance OF
regular election day. The members OF the Young
Republican Club. under Leroy b. Crane were all at
their places early They full of confidence ana
astonshed Frank Raymond and bis supporters
with the assurances that they expected to WIN anu
intended TO avail themselves OF every opportunity
toward that end Some OF tho older members
of the party had moderated the strength Of tho move
mcnt but the pertinacity with which the Young he-
publicans insisted their rights soon removed
this belief police sergeant with four men stood by 10
see that nothing than strong words was used
Each ticket was headed rs tho Irregular Republican
Ticket" and who up were at hrst pu|Led 10
determine which was the proper one to vote. The
Raymond ticket headed by Frank Raymohd
among the delegates to the County Committee and HAD
Ashbcl T. Fitch FOR president On the other ticket Leroy
h. Crane headed the delegation with Andrew NJ ohder
hill for president, Abram Steers and Andrew d.
Humphrey president, Richard Taylor treasurer
and George Zeger secretary Two lines were formed 20
the boxes, one OF which included the names
beginning with A to NJ and the other from N toZ cha
morning. while the excitement ion con con
iinaod all day there was no CONFUSION dS @apt thS
Hooker OF the rwenyninth Precinct placed the h pri
self Democrat and impartial to bot dirod Ias
tons The eoOred Voters crane MERE party and
~ Iyhn ''c we.ley wa'u Jones' coored man,
Who spoke German aided in the distribution OF tickets
the Raymond delegates n VI
among them that % Ashbel Z. Fitch. were on Dom
tickets About thirty challenged anu three
votes xceedng number recorded by the Inspectors
were thrown OUT and destroyed. -. a..
AT / A. H. the counting still IN progress, put tnG
RAYMOND ticket II then conceded by sir crane anu
his supporters had been elected by "a ma0ol-
majority Of 200. Henry Grasse , VINO
was delegate on both tickets placer a
the minority for Raymond at $50. AOout FOUR
tickets ON both sides had names scratched ana
others added. During the evening the CROWD
nIcd the rooms IN which the primary was held ana
surged out on the sidewalk. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
Mr rnwINs vIGoRors uTTERANCEs.

A1BASY. April % CspecidD. When Mr. Erwins con-
current resolution authorizing the Governor I" appon
three commits sioners to examine and recommend amend
ments 10 the present Election law, came up on us ma
passage Mr. Graham moved to have the thru coinhis
soner appointed By the Workingmens Assembly, ihS'e"
Of the Executive Committee OF the AnNonopoy League
The othertwo commissioners to be appointed from
the two political parties casting the greatest nuHDeF o.
votes AT the general election.
Mr. Erwin noticed that the words Antl-Monopoy
League had boon set up in italics in the printed Dill
ia ike Ia know who the scOundrel Is who dd ms lie
said 1T was done down in The Argus office. but why u
was done cannot comprehend suppose the ieiIow
who did thought that some member WouIu nolCe gu
think II big bugaboo anu have II stricken ont MT
ruin boped thai In Justice TO the Anti Monopoly League
Who had cent him the bill that they should be permitted
to appoint one OF the commissioners 49, Ill.,, ..
Mr. Plat thought the Governor ohoua DC aiio"eu W
appoint whom he pleased -, - ,..,o. a.
ur crosby moved 10 have the third commissioner So
ecie from the Prohibition party ana ne deciaFeu 'na nc
offered the endmcnt I'm good faith - O.. mr..
Mr Graham's amendment was lost ., 10 90; rI,,
Croshy's amendment aso lost, and the resoIuuon
being put final passage was lost % 10 IS-oo No.es
being necessary to pass IT, Mr. Erwin o'ou W te0on
slider the vote was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
4 cCUSED BIZ MS FELLOW REPORTER&

Boston, April 20 tSpec,ab-The Beverly scandal In
at the State House has brought ont some in
terestlng testimony On Thursday John II. Lee. mem
Der OF the Boston Board OF Aldermen chairman OF the
Democratic City Committee, president Of the Common
Council and the local reporter for The Boston GLOBE
In the Brighton distrct, testified that he received
q check for 800 from Mr. Williams, who
was endeavoring secure division Of the old town.
Mr. Lee said he was employed as newspaper man TO
70 ascertain possible who was writing certain articles
fion WITT The Globe 10 member OF the Boston Press
Club AID the reporters who were present during the in
yestlgaon and listened 20 Nj Lees testimony have pre-
terred charges against him OF unprofessionsl conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
PRESIDENT CLEvELAED on CALHOUN

CHAIR EsToS April 22-Msjor Henry T. Young, chair
man of the Committee Invitation, has received the
following letter from President Cleveland:
EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON April 10. 1887.
HENRY T. YOUNG. &C
Ny DEAR am sorry that I must decline the invita-
Zion which have reesys to be present at the nnyclng Of
the monument erected 10 the memory John c. Calhoun
the 26th instant Tho ladies Monument Association
have good reason for pride and the complete
OF their EFFORTS hngy the
and OF this loved honored son Of south Caro-
lima believe would be well all he did all
believed and taught and al his ASPIRATIONS for the welfare
and prosperity OF our hepsoc were better known and under
stood. II mach wsHld euliuhtan
and encourage charged with utc dutss and To
stimulate patriots enthusiasm. The Ceremonies attending
The unveng Of the spumsn erected BY his ardent admir-
the State when bears the impress OF his renown
alould furnish such instructive usra
N shall inspre In the minds OF all his
cOuntfymen mxti0n for his
end toeratoa where approval OF opinions
wfrheu aad universal In the OF this Illus
0rioas American Ysurs very truly dxsyKR CLEyKLAxD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

~ tho strike was in session all day YESTERDAY az no
q Fnurth-st They drew up the following letter WHICH
will be sent TO each Of the manufacturers a., an
"There has been cOmmluee OF snNcirnivhS "P
oointed To meet tho Manufacturer Associatlo' vi
committco representing them, TO endcayor 70 pliis
SHout IN aIDjcablc settlement OF the difficulties now
nendng between you and your employees, ana we St
ready 10 meet you at any time and place tha0 may
suit your convenience" -. .,otica In
Tho men assert that there il no more yns' shord
the manufacturers demanding that their nun hr,d de-
rive up their organization than that they sno"" w
tpand tho same thing of the manuactuoss~; 10 mo,
John Alexander, who IL the noutnIlecc vi Wy a y
said Yesterday that the reports from the shos snoTo
that business was at complete standst Iaere ne
o. aym TIey have the support OF the brassworhcrs
and can call the Genera Executive TS Osro had in.
Formation that somc Of the smaller firms IN ,he a,o
citation had como to the conclusion that thcy nd
fnade mistake In Joining the combination ana "ou
draw ont in short time. The hardest firm they nave
10 FIGHT is Tiffany & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
wopu Nor STOPPED IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE April % tSpeciah-Everythlhg Is qie'
the Corham Manufacturing Company $ WORKS 'ou"! "I
IN .,,a non were at work Secretary Lawon does not
hrt that oueeighth OF the 700 employees are knights Oh
labor and says that the men go out tomorrow as
rlmored they will, the works viii not be at all eiioa.
rassed. The company is fully determined nowe'0r "
resist every attempt at dictahon j. b. 3 M hno".o'
employ about fifty slverworkers ana are %
work aud thew do not anticipate any trouble w. I
II they should see any indications OF knghts %
F,ance in their shop they woud at On Q take neasT
70 it In both these factories tDe men nS "a
paid and contented and the New 10TH s'iih04' "- ~
ceye little aid from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
HARDSHIP From A PRESIDENTIAL ORDER

sr LoUT., April 22.A dispatch 10 The Globe Democrat
from Santa Fc. NJ. says: The Gloarfcllo Apache
Indians numbering about 600. are to be removed from
tho Mescaero Reservation where they have been since
1888 They be taken back their old reservation
which thrown open TO settlement by the executive
order OF President Arthur. and has settled and
improved by 100 settlers, and President Ceveands
order 20 vacste the lands Will work hardships
on these families who have their all Invested upon tubs
tract and who have lived here Us bona ide settlerA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
DOWNFALL OPAg OLD SOLDIER.

IocKpoRr. April 22.-The Grand Jury today brought
IN An indictment against Charles H. schade, OF Wocott-
Vile Niagara County for grand larceny schade loss
ono La, I'm the Civil War On his return homo he was ap
oeJ nostmaster OF wo;cottville and held the office
I'll President Cleveland inauguNed He also kepta
large store and did an extensive business In agricultural
implements and real estate specuations He failed IN
1883 with liabilities IN Of Sl7l 900 and assets
riae over $50 OOO Many OF his friends and neghbors
loaf heavily by loanug him money ana indorsing MS pa
per since his failure Schade has been an agent LOT JUG
sale of the fertilizers of the Michigan Carbon WORKS OF
Defroit and Is now indicted for alleged appropriation
OF the company's money to the amount OF Slol1 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
,.,n. wh,ch &, RECOGNIZED bv the County Committee as

Chimes which Is recognized by tho County "
regular held ono at No. III Hudscnst.. and the oppo
sfon led by Excise Inspector Frank Redmond conanoler
the other nj No Hubert-st Both claimed 10 De Iesut.
and declared that they would be able to Ie
claims before the County Committee IN tg f was
OF the election published April II NO huperts ~ 80
designated as the polling place. but 1t was cnang c
evening by the Executive Committee OF the County Cou
mittee to No. III Hudsonst -. r,oco
six policemen were on duty az the Hudsonst' pIaco
and two at the uberts but their services VII,
NOT needed as the election passed of quietly ana Wieh
ont incident At No liz Hudson ST. 33l votes weIe p5
for the Grimes ticket and 26S counted or inc eu
monl ticket at No. ilubertst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
~, ,rr-prs OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

PrrrsBURG April % (peciaD-As anticipated IN tnese
dispatches District Assembly ofthe Knighso Laoof
in convention to-day refused TO allow eleven local assem-
blies composed OF iron and steel workers ana oas
mon 70 withdraw that they might form the nucleus OF
National trade district which shall eventually icIuuo III
KNIGHTS of Labor and steel workers IN me couneiy
and become formidable opponent although Dy no means
as strong an organization as the Ana.saI a.. ~
Assocjation of Iron and steel Workers Delegates Ioi
fhess eleven assemblies will hold meeting on sunday
and appoint committee who will go 10 PhiadeIpha ana
request Mr. Powdery to override the decision OF ne Dis
oricf Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

committee OF the locked out Verplanck DrlcKmaRers
were in the city yesterday consulting with the leaders OF
the Central Labor Union aud the Knights OF LABOR as 70
the possibility Of disposng OF shares in sofpO a y
brick yard which they propose to estaoish itrntjo1
that Immediately after the State Board OF % Is
gave them increase in wages last yeta h,ng the
Knights Of Labor The brickmakers are genersi9 son
Sor fonr months In the cold season Inc ousy ecta
sbod have onened about five weeks ago, but nos !l
Started M and the were Informed that NOT a os
sronid start until they agreed 10 disband their
serhlv This proposition was absolutely reiusc @ 90
Committee was appointed to visit the bosses a o csnts
~ -, xorS az reduction OF FROM 37ie cents 10 % GEMS
hyt This offer was refused and the committee was .o
that the Yards would not start In order 70 ge. 70 VII
therefore they have decided 70 start acoopefa'o !
nroyided they can get enough money.